American prisoners of war are marched from Mariveles after surrendering to the Japanese. The journey would come to be known as the "Bataan Death March." 1942.

Source: Library of Congress (LC-USZ62-128775)

American prisoners of war approaching Camp O'Donnell carry fallen comrades. Their bloody journey would come to be known as the "Bataan Death March." 1942.

Source: Library of Congress (LC-USZ62-128769)

American POWs pause during the Bataan Death March to Cabanatuan. May 1942.

Source: National Archives (WC-1144)

American POWs en route to the prison camp at Cabanatuan. 1942

Source: National Archives (127-N-114540)

Japanese soldiers guard American POWs captured during the fighting on Bataan. Philippines, May 1942.

Source: National Archives (127-N-114542)

Japanese soldiers guard American and Filipino prisoners of war taken during the intense fighting on Bataan. Philippines, May 1942.

Source: National Archives (127-N-114538)

Following the Bataan Death March, prisoners of war were interned at Camp O'Donnell. May 15, 1942.

Source: National Archives (111-SC-282345)

American prisoners of war sit for a meal at Camp O'Donnell in the Philippines. May 15, 1942

Source: National Archives (111-SC-282346)

The remains of Camp O'Donnell, Luzon, Philippines. February 14, 1945. Glenn Frazier was imprisoned there after surrendering to the Japanese.

Source: National Archives (208-N-37919PNT)

Japanese soldiers celebrate the capture of Bataan. 1942.

Source: National Archives (WC-1140)

Army portrait of Glenn Frazier taken in 1945, just after he had returned from the war. Frazier spent most of the war as a POW after suriving the Bataan Death March.

Source: Glenn Frazier

Glenn Dowling Frazier was born December 1, 1923 and grew up in the little farming town of Fort Deposit, Alabama. In the summer of 1941, he discovered that the girl he loved was interested in someone else. Frazier was so angry and upset that when the . . .

Glenn Frazier, center, at home in Fort Deposit, Alabama before the war. Frazier spent most of the war as a POW after suriving the Bataan Death March.

Source: Glenn Frazier

Glenn Frazier returned to this house on Old Fort Road in Fort Deposit, Alabama after his war was over. Frazier spent most of the war as a POW after suriving the Bataan Death March.

Source: Rupert L. Frazier and the Frazier Family

Glenn Frazier survived the Bataan Death March, but had he known what was ahead of him at the time he would have "taken death."

When General Douglas MacArthur left Corregidor and went to Australia, Glenn Frazier knew it was "doomsday for Bataan."

Memories of being a POW continued to haunt him after coming home.

Returning home, Glenn Frazier brought nightmares and had to learn forgiveness.

Japanese soldiers assault a pillbox on Bataan, Philippines. 1942.

Source: National Archives (111-SC-334278)

Filipino servicemen clear dense jungle on the Bataan Peninsula. Philippines, 1942.

Source: National Archives (208-AA-288AA-19)